Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 23

" THE SUNDAY IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Hmculty members and the student bofy at the white Junior High S¢Mool, 7th and O streets, want a ince its eqfablishment two years ago the sdffool has had wo official cognomen. s the O Steeet Junior High, the White Junior HYgh and Old Central High. But now thé teachers and students believe it isjhigh time that the institution had to nffpe for the institution. Itithas been referred to aghoflicial name, and are zoi Gdgide on one in the near future Jhe names under consideration now . ana. Koosevelt. Lincoin, Lons oW, T| hgrston. Deal and Van Scha isuwdeemed likely that the n DERL will be selected in_honor of P Alice Deal. the principal of the sclfpol. who was partly instrumental insghe introduction of the junior high sclipols Washington. @the general organization council at THéh Hizh School has appropriated meney for printing a handbook to cqlftain information on matters of in- t to the students. A committee be appointed to compile this h let, which will be rea for dis- trlbution at the beginning of the 19p3-1922 academic year next Sep- tember. e _editorial and business staff of thei Fasterner, the official organ of Efiftern High School, will zive a Valentine party at_the school tomor- raff afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. iMrrangements for the second ses- | siph of the Teachers' Institute, to be haid at Central High School March 18 lare nearing completion. it is an- noMnced by Alexander T. Stuart, di rafitor of intermediate instruction who is chairman of the institut cqamittee. Speakers will be Frank- lim: V. Thompsol uperintendent of sdffpols of Boston, and Franklin B. Dyer. former superintendent of the scliools of Cincinnati. Dr. Thompson wili speak on “The Educational Out- loak,” and Dr. Dyer on- “Interpret: igh ‘of Results of Intelligence T Mirs. sppke to the girls of Eastern High School Tuesday. Her subject was the adgfvities of the friendship clubs in the. schools. The February meeting of the Wal- lach-Towner Home and School Asso- Ci‘l‘ion Wwill be held Thursday evening atue:15 o'clock, at the school. An in- teggsting and instructive program has been prepared by Mrs. G. A. Hutchin- sdfip president of the Mothers' Club, S Miss Julia M. Rawlings. principal of/the school. Dr. Harvey Wiley will speak on the physical welfare of the ch3ld, and Grace Duffie Boyvlan will regite some original poems. A mu- £id81 program will be furnished by Mrs. Warner Gibbs and Miss Ann: Suigeney. Refreshments will be served. @adet companies F and G of Eastern HIgh School will be entertained by thei Friendship Club of the institution . Tadsday afternoon at 2 o'clock. volved. That the open shop is of m benefit to the American em- plgye. employer and public than is S?clnsed shop” was the subject of debate given before the school atiiWestern High Wednesday. The affirmative side was composed of Kafharine Wrenn, Lawrence Hunt and Wolcott Shea, the negative by lddy Jane Raby, John Ritchie and Miles Flint. The affirmative was the vigtor by a large majority. the judges voting. 5-2, and the school almost unanimously upholding their deci- sign. The debate was given to fur- - ther interest in the new debating sobfety being formed among the three upper classes. The cadet brigade dance. given Foliruary 4 in the erystal room of thgEbbitt was a great success. This isikhe first time that Western and Ce ral cadets have gotten together in @ocial activities. A dramatic association has_been | forghed among the students of West- | erfie Hish School. Admission is by | eladion. e association plans 1o | Chat : < ive plays for the benefit of the ath- | 1t oy y Damrell, A J Jetig funds of the gchool. The offi- cery are: Berkeley Jomes, president, * and Katharine Wrenn, secretary- tregsurer. y COLLEGES. 'GEORGE WASHINGTON. Representatives - of leading educa- . W. Taylor of the Y. W.C. A..| imer course, wh has just returned from London as | United States trade commissioner, is | student year-book. competition for the spring. James H. Hundley in the law am. The team will wrestle in 115 t 1 for competition. Students at the uni peting for the fre summer which America S 1 i i ! athor of the b | president. for the, ¥ on “Ital; ern Cult The senior cla tice Wendell *. Stafford. D tainment was furn eron Burton and Harry Sokolov. GEORGETOWN. Permanent organization of Georgetown Tnion, a c0-0p: partments of the un: vers college. Tnitiated by Senator David 1 Walsh of Massachuset leaders among the alumni, the mov ment to organize the various depart- ments in one large body so as to is meeting with remarkable It is vlanned to enroll at lea e <s. students in each department this should not be difficult. The membership committee for the different schools is as follows: Law, . C Churchman, Thon F. Cullen W. H. Fallon and H. J. rney: medical, H. V. Phelan, 1. J. Murphy ugene Boss and J. . Aen: liam J. Buyatt, F. Mur- Foreign service. Henrv Quinn Thomas F. Dolan, Gregory Creutz and J. H. Butler. afternoon at the Law School to de- {bate the auestion of a greater Ameri- can merchant marine. Prof. James Lawrence Laughlin, for- merly of the University of Chicazo and director ¢f the Journal of Polit- ical Economy, lectured Friday ht before the School of Foreizn Service cn the “Economic Factors in Intern: tional Relations.” The friends of the school, who are the public lectures on inter relations, crowded the auditorium of the National Museum. Rev. Edmund introduced the speaker, who of the recognized authorities United States on economic que: Father Walsh announced that next lecture in the series will be on February 25, when Prof. William A Dunning of Columbia University will speak on “Theories of Political Sci- ence and International Relations.” Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of duties with the School of Foreign Service last week with the opening of the second semester as lecturer on the devlopment of international relations {on the American continent. His lec- tures are limited to 2 class of twenty- {five students. being in the nature of post-graduate work. and foreign exchange have been in- it was announced. Prof. Ogden, one of the experts of the United States Shipping Board, will conduct the for- Prof. Grady, who in charge of the latter course. The freshmen of the law school will hold their first smoker the even- ing of February 19, the place to be selected later. " The committee in charge is as follows: J. P. Burns, . Kane, S| White, V. S. Mersch, J. McNearney, W. A , F. W. Daley. J. F. R. Golibart, J. S. M. Gilmore, F. Smith, F. Collin: Quinn, F. F. Ry beommittees ar tion, Mr. Golibart; publicity, Mr. Col- lins. Plans to organize a group of the SR P i eamnete A perc nal institutions from all sectionS{launched st & mem":e“"‘ were of lthe country will be among the|night by pioncers of the Thursday 00l. guests of honor at exercises in cele. | HATTY Sandager, one of the original bration of the hundredth anniver- sany of the founding of George . Washington University, that will be- gini Saturday and continwe for a week. The list of delegates will be! made public within a few days. The centennial exercises will open Satirday evening with two dinne one at 7 o'clock at Franklin Square Fotel. under direction of law_school and the other at 7:30 at the New Willard Hotel. under direc- tion ot students of the departmeat of arts and scjences. A'reveption to delegates and other cefitenary guests, siudents. former students. alumai, faculty members, urnlveraity officials and friends of Ahe: institution will be given by the juslor classe from 4 to 7 o'clock Monday after- rouh, February 21. Qme of the chief events of the cele- i I be a dinner in honor of 1he) @elegates and the recipienss of honorary degrees, together wtih their wiyes, at 7:30 p.m. February 21. at Rauscher’s. Agother big event will be the mid- wimter convocation at 3 o'clock Tu@sday _afternoon. February 22 Washington's birthd: Ceptial Migh School. The centennial addee=s will be delivered by Charles cnmond, president of Union . and-a_ commemorative ad- ill be delivered by William Brace King of the hoard of trustees Préggident William Miller Collier will confler degrees upon the largest mid- ve@r class in the history of the in-| titation. The midwinter convocation sermon 81 be delivered at 3:30 o'clock Sun- daj, afternoon, February 20, at the Chisch of the Covenant. Lag! been invited to attend The junior classes will giv a prom at Rauscher's at 10 o'clock Thursday | {0 | ST EEPS Lidn «veming. February The centen- ralk eel voité a play e sotiged by the junior ¢ eveninz, Feb High Sciiool Bhe New Testame will he the suMject of the third of the series of Washington | wedon | cight special Georg. Unfversity lectures by Dr. ¥ Mitchell on s the esgliof ANl Mexns of Individual opment and of Na A Unity.” to be deliv ‘elock next Th firordia lutheran Chure Atreets northwest 20th and “The Faculty Club of the univer Ladrorganized a elee club, and steps Shgm wiil be taken to form & base ba tousn. Henry Grattan Dovie is pres Aent of the Truman Miche -treasurer. ib an rsity has organized =« m. H. C. Young is i Practice is being held at t pooi. Arrangements - with Washinzton and ¥ for a swimming meet The team aiso is plan- through the south, on cafiipete with students from Vander- bIsE and Georgin Tee « [l Circulo 1 usiversity club composed of tu- interested in Spanish, has A the following 1 Charles Rickettes 1ueh hitt «lB, Miss ead Horbet Bidoks and | scial commit- airman: Miss inted 1o co-operate with commii- 4% from other student organizations sniformulating plans for the centen- vial celebration. Miss Pickering has baem appointed A committee to ar- at the Raleigh Hotel | The public | sity | e it ik likely the swimmers will | panol. a newly formed | ' ' Miss Mil- | construction™ will be delivered at the college by John J. Earley. class members, 'is trying to get in touch with all the scattered mem- {bers. Those who are still in the ! | sehoo! are Messrs. Camburi, Kelle Kuschner, O'Leary, Sandager. Belda, Corgoran,” McCarthy. Montgomery Mackenzie, Lesser and Reiily. & The American-Scandinavian Foun- dation of New York is offering twen- ty scholarships to students in for- eign service schools for study in the candinavian countries. Each schol- arship is valued at $1,000. A number of the Georgetown students are al- ready in the field for it. Fred J. Fees, star shortstop on the base ball team’for the last four years and one of the best basket ball play- ers who ever attended Georgetown, was admitted to the Penn#ylvania bar last week at Ebensbur, Pa. He is now a full-fledged lawyer at Car- rolitown. Pa. Fees received his LLM. degree last year. James D. O'Connor. another George- town man. was admitted to the bar at the samie time. The Philadelphia tecord, speak of his admission, pays a tribute to the Gergetown Law School one of the leading law schools in the country. The Phi Beta Pi Fraternity of the medical school gave a successful dance last week the Washington Club, more than a hundred couples being invited. A good number of the college students also attended. The committee in charge of the even- ing’s entertainment comprised Har- old V. Phelan, chairman; C. L. Wil- son and Eugene G. Boss. Dr. Claude W. L Mitchell was re- cently appointed assistant professor of physiology in the medical school Friends of the Rev. Arthur O'Leary, S J, who has been dangerously ili at Poughkeep: récov Father O'Leary was town from 1913 to 1917 in the fre He also w outnal. t George- and taught The student nurses of Georgetown University Hospital gave a card party and dance recently in the as- mbly hall of the nurses’ home. The frair was for the benefit of the new home and was a huge success. ST. JOHN'S. The senior prom of the college be held at the Catholic University April 23, “Bachelor Hall,” a three-set comedy, will be presented by students of St. John's, April 11, 12 and 13, at Carroll Ha Company A of the Reserve Officers’ Wner of th Keliher is cuptain of this compa ny The Ladies’ Auxiliary met last Thursday and made plans for spring activities An_ illustrated lecture on “The X- Ray” was delivered to stud e Y Pro; MacKavanaugh of the C: versity. Thomas J. tholic Uni- club has been organized A booster: at_the college. It is the purpose of this club 10 boost the college. Charles | aff has been chosen s A course of lectures on “Conecrete RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. Guy Collins of The Evening Star, who is teaching the Tuesday evening class on practical advertising, has ar- t “".ll-"-,v:- will be hostess at the director: ernoon. Assisting Mrs. Mary N. Bingham, Dr. Edith De Ville Coale, Miss Alice W. Stearns, Miss Allce B, Cole, Mrs. Marie R. 1ng- range for space in the Cherry Tree, | ranged for its members to v advertising and plants of the ci newspaper The university is organizing a wres- tling team. Matches with nearby col- lege teams will be arranged. George Washington hopes to enter a team in | South Atlantic A. A. U. championships in Baltimore this . a junior wool, Is taking a promi- nent part in the oreanizing of the | The General Student As t hereafter on the last cach month, and the Res ary Association on the f st Friday of cation under De | Fagin is much interesied in the poc | susannan 1 and 175 pound classes | the class b | a number of poc a book of poctry linterested in the ersity are com- | trip to Italy next is being offered by the ciety of New York . of which Charles E. Hughes is t s Contribution to Mod- all are kee poems which are the judpes. typewriting lishers cop. teaching typewritin, e of her new s of the law school [{begauziand Gt held a social “mixer” recently at_the school. Addresses were made by Jus- an Merton L. Ferson and Prof. Wilson. Enter- Lo e of the United State and Friday 118 to § o'clock p.m, f the labor department lectured on “Sy W.* Thursday at § o'clock. he shevism and Labor tive movement between the alumni and the student body of the various de- tv. will be perfected at a meeting today at the will lecture on “Rol Problems in Russia AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. STAR. WASHINGTON,.D. C. reception this af her will 1 Mrs. D. Webster Prentis lish, Miss Farnum, Missa Ma ATy ¥ Wilsan o ‘eeblo. Ty o 6 o'clock. t Among thos Lenefit tomorrow Servic ymissioner dener, 1 “ommissioner Cla the women s Juli Lathrop, chicf of Axtell.” Ot are District Commi, Boardman, N Bricht. Th tend as a unit. a mi husiness ond professio Wednesday eveni Miss Myra Hendley wi man of the ciub duy ac Thursday evening. Lev. I and other stimulate the spirit of the university | “Recent Events in t 1.000 | ¥ | cussion ot the members. With the large number of { matic and foreifn tour througi | Collier of the nd director of rescarch the author of an artic | Roa ¥. Charles Barrett and A. N. Ander- | dlika. professor of an- thropology, by Miss Catherine Mealy. M school of diplomacy The Hamilton Law Club will meet this| “Sub- 1 ms of the S OF THE NAVAL RESERYV coming regularly to | pnal | {ports were approve {ithé state conterence and na Ish, S. J., regent of the school. {alternate 1o re L den commands commanders are to assemble been allotted the Pan-American Union, took up his| J pected that with few weeks there will at least be full battalion in at tract the enlisted me sideration is bein vin to the pr New courses on marine insurance | local armory clubhouse, stituted at the Foreign Service School, | games and the charge of looking arbund effort to obi division rooms in order to make 1! service in the reserve attractivi course, it was pointe; and men mu of their time out. the offic t give a certain portion o keep up the important work of maintaining their naval ef {the word “Tuberc om the name of any schqol building Amonz thk chairmen orts on Tyesday will ves of fhe denart- | ation, who Will give a “treport of the work done for the Cui- wrd bill: Mrs. S B. Bean will of the plans of the 1d mith. who will report on | emergency er. C. C. McArdle, E. | M. Rosenthal. The chairman_ of the | | Finance, Mr. Da- | ley: entertainment, Mr. Kane: recep- liminary trai first of March Sub- servists, and under Ensign €. M. Donahue, { the better fi { Tuesda Commander much consideration to the n obtaining a belief that there are s | Hyiiene Assoc fabout chiid wel {of eight childr jarger ship. ral ships of Department w obtain one of them Lere one of the eficient little is being held in abevance chasers at the understood that | was formed Fel | View School. number to practice cruises, that when of them will if another and be obtained by that time It is realized by the officers at the reservists for is possible weather opens assigned here | perative needs local outfit at a suitable s there is little doubt an enormous but what there w increase in the attendance. reason the oflicers are anxious to get painting and r as a drill | reserve clubhouse. PARAGUAY THINK FOR 17 ORANGES COSTLY ! | Kiton B. Ta Cost of Living Has Gone Tp, ’Cause They Were 20 for a Cent e, N. Y., will be glad { Sixteen Years Ago. program were in costume. ring rap- i | proe ¥, mext to the smallest Soutl hman class at that time. | American e s faculty adviser of the ! soil sources, with prac- | Jarv jafternoon and evening Ly Mre members of the onal Geograph s of reconstruction aft- ropean countrics are struggling to. have been experienced ed at the beginning of back to prosperity has been handed dow generation. Asuncion, cap nearly a thousand miles from ‘11 Their industry aining Corps is now the temporary silver loving cup. James 1 of Uruguay, {wa Paraguay | tional t S on A tiriving tr has a gre: ring education nts of the 1 nE Mmen of Asun- including the minister o for several hours cach day wthout pe. There has been an increas Sixteen ye she could buy cent in Asunc ble to buy only sevented 1 for a cent. e haif a million ck ing the past year Red Cross. dren in Poland dur- Jrgetown University will be ti aker at the library tal afternoon, his~ subject be “P'rinciples of Literary ~ Criticism. Miss Ethel Bagley chairman Americanization work in our publ will_be the subject of d Xt meeting of ommittec on law and legislatiol Mrs. Maroarita Gerry and i and Aiton will i to the club at Iy date pter, D. vening at th ment Hotel, with ¥ Miss . Skinner as: m s rendered 1 2 piano solo b Tuesday buildinz, Gove I and n Marsha s Jean it Phitlip 0 {Jackson read a paper on Amer- it MeNutt, ary C. Br Emily rk, Bva ckson, Helen Phillips e Mo Sarah D. Mor were elected as aiternates for the Continental Conere were presented 10 membersl Dolly Mad’son Chapter. D. A. R., met liay evening at the home of Mrs. “harles B. Daziley. The regent, (4 E. Cizuglton, priside and the revi nd accer w-laws acted upe S5 Mrs B. Patten will be n. delegat Charle Alrs. H. D. Call. Mr r, Mrs Tong iz School tion work, T nd the Ne aceppted in the chapter. V The nisno were riven b ando J. Hodge and Dr. Wit tia rnogave a talk the The France: met Wednesd Willard, W, afternoon with Mr, land avenue nor « L east. Ther t The District of Mothers nnd tive board drafted a petition day to the Board of Edu, los t Tue: the District. vho will give re be Mrs. M O. Ha nt on le vive an outlin schiool playero Mrs. Wolfe nds committee, s department. 5 to be c ountry “as Child Welf. s program ha As Thursday the are day, empha be M Ellen Babbitt of the Ameri ation, who will tx re Work. An orchestr ten of the Monroe Schoul will be aceor, nied by their teacher, Miss ran. i he executive board attended a ©oit meeting at the Central H Mothers® ¢ W organiza at the Pal The Blake Parent-Tencher Aswocia- on met February 9. Mrs. G. W. L lent, presided, and the spe: v Red Cross. Twentieth Century Club.—The na- turc section will meet Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. { George Putnam, 2126 Bancroft piace | There will be an illustrated 1 | “Trees, s announced that the weckl which form part of the séction resumed shortly ler. given by m of the com| 1y of players who year will be “Much Ado Ab vlor gave a r ‘lock-Tubal ~sc it of Veni ming of the “The Taming, acted by Mi; erine and Arthur J. Rhod: Charles F hrew, * “The Wooing, “The The last two numbers <pear “Two Gentlemen of V by Miss Anita Schade as Jul Kosemary Arnold as Lucet from “Twelfth Night" in a and Mi; Tuded Mau! sam as Feste, 1he cour Ethel Hartman Randall as and Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox as Viola The next meeting study of “Macbeth” nterested in the reading, enjoying of Shakespeare attend and join the society. atlonal Board, C. A. R—The na hildren of the Revolution met Thursday ental Hall, Mrs. Frank W. { Mondeil, presiding. One hundred and {twenty members were admitted to the national society. Ten local presi- | were confirmed. The resigna- 1| board of the C ica in Cont dents tion of the state director of Kan. B pted. The re nee of $5.828.19. Plans were discusse for the annual ness se nag tion at the White House lu nal tre: feature. eial tion Ann Hill Chapter, Is A. R., held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Rogers, corresponding secretary. Mrs. L. S. Lipscomb, regent, presidin, The amendment of chapter by-laws ulting in a ¢ was taken up, re election of off rs. The usual lesson in United States Constitution was given by the histo- rian, Mrs. Morrill, and discussed by the members. A talk was given by Mrs. Francis, vice regent, recently £ Miss Mary Mary O'Toole and Mrs. F. S Waushington Collerre of Law Chapter of the Kappa Leta PLwill at- Idna J. Sheehy has arranged al for the meeting of the al women on 1 be chair- ivitles on Zdmund A. Walsh, 8§ J., of the on Sotur- t the question Eva Jackson and violin solos ! Marshall. Jean R. ow Four names onal 1. Wur- L. crnate to delegate: other W. W. Leech. s Ger- voted to contribute to generous offering ongress er Anso- Sy e Ebbitt. The execu- atign. to have ** Jeliminated from the kindergar- 90l of the parents of the 290 pupils 10 hizve just entered that building. were Mrs. G. 8. Rafter, Mrs. A. C. tkins and Mrs. Hudson, from the h > cture on ) by George B. Sudworth. Mre, | William H. Herron, leader of the Section. walks rk will { The Shakespenre Soclety held its orating the armory {second dramatic recital at the O streets | Corcoran « making a num- of improvements in th, in preparation hall and n of Art audi- torium Friday. The program .was mbers of the soclety or d 2 ppear {in the annual production, which this ut Nothing.” 1z of the ne from “The Mer- Dialogues from the irrender” were smma A. Jordan as Kath- as Petruchio. Hanford gave a half-hour talk on “Lincoln, Booth and Shake- the A scene from ona” was given Threeseenes as Count Orsino, Clarence Rueb- is Friday, February , at 1435 K strect, the Law School of | 'orge Washington University. The | ill begin and alll studying and © invited to urer showed a total bal- onvention. The busi- ion will be April 16 and the > to Mount Vernon April 23. for the Children of the American Revo- jon and a tea at the home of the surer are to be the so- of this year's conven- e in the time of payment of dues and AMONG THE CLUBS Women's City Clab,—Dr. A. Frances|returned from |in dovastat t Patch. Miss Lily Thomas. Miss 1l Miss N. B Raft A will be served from 4:30 | [ who will occupy boxes 1 are | 1 | 3 Solicrs, sl Annette Miry Anderson, chief : L ed. Ath | | | | ! | 1 [ i | | clebrated over | s heen selected to | ze this date. The speaker will | | FEBRUARY 1921—PART 1. SERVICE TO CONTINUE: Night Cars to Bradley hnecnd Great Falls Until Thursday.** Car service hetween Wisconsim ave- Lane and Great gally’ Smith, Mrs. | Brooks W. Setger four-month sojourn chapter to her country home in C CONDEMN SKEETER FLEET Washington with Miss Coates. 1 of the Marylead. Commission - line until noon h of Sunshine So- aworthiness of the Wwork in co tion with the Washington Mrs, C. P Koeysor o RESOLUTION GOES OVER. enate agricultural < auestion of ‘avail- nd wheat supplies still on 1bie cotton en will hold 1res committ republican Washinzton. o consideration e resolution went ovs 1t the home of | en,—2 Norcross, 407 Ray Hterary section” meets svens, 106 | structive A 3 pamn.; s Febiuary o oceeds were turned |, over to the civic el Club en- Newton W Later the hos - of Lobert Louis & Brambaugh, and M No Such Diamond Bon’t Miss Offered in Ten Years Ihink of being able to buy Diamonds Prices opportunits it yvou fcel that | Februar, jprogram, tary Meredith Two-carat fect Dicmond, platinum set- ting, with little diamonds on A bargain— $750.00 Cne-Carat Blue-White Diamond $225.00 - Three-Quarter-Carat B'ue-White Diamond * $160.00 Ctker Diamonds at . Prorportionate Reductions changing. absolutely Our Entire Stock of SHELLTEX GLASSES man vwill gi yanshaney wshinzton's ! Hudiins, e La SAY rs. Nanette B. I i—In the February Profit-Sharing Sale Visit our store—compare our price—and see for yourself how we save you from 15 to 40 per cent during this great sale. Open an OLD-FASHIONED Charge Ac- NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT This Solid Oak Chifforobe e example of the William and Mary period; finished in. mahogany; will beautify any room. back Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker to match. All automobile coil spring seat in blue genuine Golden Oak Chiffonier binex Wardrobe, Just the piéce to finish ardro and Dresser. and attractive. '24= Sasy Credit Terms. Well made Consists of High- construction. Credit Tevms. All-Cotton Mattresses Well made, covered with attractive ticking; Covered with imita- tion leather; well con- Mahogany- 4-Pec. A handsome wuite eredit to any home. Be: Bedroom Suite '139 This Three-Piece Golden Qak =] Dining Room Suite One of the most desirable Suites g of Colonial Buffet, round-end China Closet and -polished Golden Oak Exten- sion Table; is a regular $149.00 value. -sharing Sale price ith roll edge, fully finished Mahogany, rexser, with pla emi-Vanity Dressing hogany-finish Panel Meta Easy Credit Terms Chifforette, Easy Credit s1.19 in this sale, February Profi Easy Credit Terms -ecuminum, 08: Tiwell] UEACHRINRAOE Yooy 633-635H STNW. IIGUARANTEE][SATISFACTION 207 -7 ST.N,